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#OpZion – The Daily Mail are repetitively using the numbers 9 & 11 in their news reports – Are the Daily Mail piggy backing off the Twin Towers events to induce trauma in people from 911?

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I’ve been following the Daily Mail for months now and over that time I have noticed the Daily Mail using the numbers 9 & 11 together repetitively…

For some reason they have chosen to mention how Russell Brand is worth 9 million and Charlotte Church is worth 11 million…

It isn’t just with this news report, I’ve noticed them doing it day after day with their reporting, it is strange for them to use those numbers over and over…

All the numbers in her report add up to 9 or 11…

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She mentions Charlotte Church’s age 29 – 2+9 = 11

She mentions Church is worth 11 million

She mentions Russell Brand is worth 9 million

She mentions Sian Bloor a 45 year old primary school teacher – 4+5 = 9

Even the date of the report adds up to 9 & 11, 14:57 GMT, 20 June 2015

1+2+2+1+5 = 11

5+4 = 9

Then you have 7 and she writes “combined net worth of more than £20million”

7+2 = 9 (zeros are dropped)

Even when the article was updated 16:01 GMT, 20 June 2015

1+6+1+1 = 9

2+2+5 = 9

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There’s something strange going on with the Daily Mails reporting and the numbers 9 & 11.

Before anyone says anything I can’t help but add up the numbers, it’s the way my mind works, I do it with everything I read subconsciously. I may have a touch of OCD or something, I can’t help but check the numbers.

If they aren’t doing it on purpose then there are forces at work, which makes no sense to me because I’m an Atheist.

If anyone didn’t realize two towers came down in America and, we still don’t know all the facts. You have Chilcot who is sitting on a gold mine and US intelligence refuse to release 28 pages on the Saudis.

You have multiple war criminals running around in the west who think they’re Gods because they have publicly paid for private guards, when the reality is, they’re simply little pricks who need the hiding of their life for the murder of thousands of innocent people.

Without their publicly paid for private guards, they would be on a different ego level, it’s their guards that give them the ego, the public acts differently when someone has personal guards…

But Russell Brand and Charlotte Church still felt compelled to join tens of thousands of protesters on an anti-austerity march through London.

The millionaire celebrities teamed up with families, students and campaigners from all over the country to march from the heart of the financial district to Parliament.

Brandishing an End Austerity Now placard, Church, 29, slammed the government’s plans for public spending cuts saying it was ‘unethical, unfair and unnecessary’.

Singer Charlotte Church joined thousands of protesters on an anti-austerity march through London

She branded the government’s plans for public spending cuts ‘unethical, unfair and unnecessary’

The singer said: ‘I’m here today in a show of solidarity with everyone here – it is a massive turnout – everybody who thinks that austerity isn’t the only way and thinks it is essentially unethical, unfair and unnecessary.’

Church, who has a estimated net worth of £11million, said she was inspired by the surge of the Scottish National Party she said ‘absolutely’.

But she added: ‘But I think that the Scottish have been able to galvanise themselves against the Westminster elite.

‘We are in one of the richest nations in the world and social inequality is unacceptable.’

Comedian Russell Brand (pictured) was also seen marching from the financial district to Parliament

Some protesters donned masks as they packed the streets outside the Bank of England

‘I’m immensely proud to be here. I think this is a brilliant movement and it is for the common good. We are here to make a stand.’

Comedian Russell Brand, who has an estimated net worth of £9million, was also seen marching through the streets wearing headphones and a grey jumper.

Led by a brass band trio, they waved placards, blew whistles and chanted their opposition to the Conservative Government and its plans for billions of pounds of cuts.

Speakers including Labour London Mayoral hopeful Diane Abbott addressed the crowds before they set off for the Palace of Westminster.

Organisers promised a ‘festival atmosphere’ and the march kicked off to the sounds of drum bands.

But a loud boo erupted through the crowd as it arrived outside Downing Street and a red flare was set off, filling part of Whitehall with thick scarlet smoke.

Brandishing an End Austerity Now placard Church said she was inspired by the surge of the Scottish National Party she said ‘absolutely’

The Welsh singer was heard chanting as she joined families, students and campaigners

Protesters, some clad in goggles and with scarves wrapped around their face to conceal their identity, chanted their opposition to Prime Minister David Cameron.

Another demonstrator waved a model of Margaret Thatcher’s head on a stick.

Many trade unionists and public sector workers were among the crowd.

Sian Bloor, 45, a primary school teacher from Trafford, near Manchester, warned that children ‘are being robbed of their childhood’ because of swingeing Government cuts.

She said: ‘We have seen a huge impact on our work at primary school.

Protesters sprayed bright blue smoke into the crowd and covered their mouths with scarves

Led by a brass band trio, they waved placards, blew whistles and chanted their opposition to the Conservative Government and its plans for billions of pounds of cuts

One protester impersonated George Osborne who said he wants government departments to make extra cuts

‘I regularly bring clothes and shoes for children and biscuits for their breakfast, just so they get something to eat.

‘You can see how children are being affected by the cuts.

‘Children come into school concerned because they are being thrown out of their house and have nowhere to live for the umpteenth time that year because their parents’ benefits are being cut.

‘They are being robbed of their childhood.’

The Conservatives won an outright majority in a national election last month after five years when they had led a coalition focused on cutting public spending to narrow Britain’s large budget deficit.

The singer, who has an estimated net worth of £11million, brandished an End Austerity Now placard

Hundreds of protesters carried banners through London streets including one (pictured saying ‘class war’

Since winning the election, finance minister George Osborne has said he wants government departments to make extra cuts this year and to commit future governments to run budget surpluses.

A spokesman for the People’s Assembly, which is organising the protest, said: ‘It is clear this march has exceeded all expectations.

‘Even the police are estimating that there are ‘several hundred thousand’ marching. Today is not the end of our campaign against austerity but the start of a mass movement prepared to take on this government.’

One child was seen bearing a placard saying ‘toddlers against austerity’ while being pushed along

Tens of thousands of demonstrators with placards crowded the area around the Bank of England